POPULARITY
5 episodes with missing indigenous women
2 episodes with missing indigenous women
2 episodes with missing indigenous women
2 episodes with missing indigenous women
2 episodes with missing indigenous women
2 episodes with missing indigenous women
2 episodes with missing indigenous women
2 episodes with missing indigenous women
2 episodes with missing indigenous women
I am bringing you a reair of a terrific episode. I'm taking this one-week break because I've been working on a new project that we just announced, and that I know you'll be excited about: the podcast EARTHMOVERS, with Alison Mariella Désir, Stefanie Flippin, Verna NezBegay Volker. It will launch Aug 14. Keep up with news and information about EARTHMOVERS now on Instagram: @EARTHMOVERSpodcast. I'll be back next week with a new episode of WRS. In the meantime, this is a great one: enjoy again or for the first time. Wynonna Curely-Fulgham first discovered the life-changing impact running could have on her during her Kinaaldah, the Navajo puberty ceremony. She's carried the teaches from that transformative time into her adult life. Wynonna has continued to be drawn to running, and specifically ultra trail running, as a way to test her own limits and also to process life's challenges and find her peace. It is a deep well of connection, discovery, and release: a physical endeavor that is also spiritual and healing. In this episode, Wynonna shares the story of the pivotal moments she's experienced in ultra trail running, up through today. Her journey includes taking part in the Transrockies, a multi-day stage running race that takes place in Colorado, traveling through the mountains and over peaks, at altitude. Wynonna often runs as a member of the Native Women Run team. Wynonna's story is powerful and beautiful. One women's incredible journey of self-discovery, evolution, and inspiration. Keep Up with Wynonna Curely-Fulgham Instagram: @blacksheep_running Keep Up with Native Women Run Instagram: @native_women_run Website: nativewomenrunning.com Information about Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women, MMIW mmiwusa.org Information about Native American Boarding Schools boardingschoolhealing.org/education/us-indian-boarding-school-history boardingschoolhealing.org www.irsss.ca nytimes.com/interactive/2023/08/30/us/native-american-boarding-schools.html Mentioned in this podcast Live with Team Native Women Run at the 2024 Chicago Marathon: womensrunningstories.com/live-event-native-women-run-team-at-the-2024-chicago-marathon-expo Support Our Supporters Lagoon Pillows: lagoonsleep.com/WRS15 Use the discount code WRS15 for 15% off your first order To support WRS, please rate and review the show iTunes/Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/womens-running-stories/id1495427631 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4F8Hr2RysbV4fdwNhiMAXc?si=1c5e18155b4b44fa Music Credits Cormac O'Regan, of Playtoh Coma-Media, via Pixabay penguinmusic, via Pixabay RomanBelov, via Pixabay Grand Project, via Pixabay Ways to Connect and Engage with Women's Running Stories Instagram: @womensrunningstories Instagram: @over50sub20_5k_project Facebook: facebook.com/WomensRunningStories Website: womensrunningstories.com Email host Cherie: clouiseturner@gmail.com Women's Running Stories is a proud member of the Evergreen network: https://evergreenpodcasts.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Host: Dawn Hemingway Kelsey Spears and Misia Slugocki from Carrier Sekani Family Services join host, Dawn Hemingway, to share information about the Women's Memorial March in Prince George on Feb 14th 12:30pm (starting at PG Native Friendship Centre and marching to the PG Courthouse); the next Healing Fire Feb 12th 11am (at PG Courthouse); about the Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women & Girls +; the Calls for Justice and more! For more information, visit:WomensMemorialMarchPG/or email Kelsey at: kspears@csfs.org.
Episode 346: In this episode, we look into the life and mysterious murder of Annie Mae Pictou Aquash, a prominent Indigenous activist whose story continues to haunt the corridors of justice and activism alike. During the tumultuous 1970s, her journey took her from Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia, to the heart of the American Indian Movement (AIM) in the United States, where she fought for Indigenous rights. The mystery surrounding Annie Mae's death is as compelling as her life. In December 1975, she disappeared and was later found deceased on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. Initial reports misleadingly attributed her death to exposure, but a second autopsy revealed she had been executed with a bullet to the back of her head. This revelation raised questions about who could have orchestrated such a brutal act against someone so profoundly committed to her cause. It took almost 30 years before the shocking truth was uncovered and the people responsible for Annie's murder were brought to justice. Sources: Annie Mae Aquash (1945 – 1975) Shubenacadie Wildlife Park A Warrior born... | Biography of Annie Mae Crossing the Canada-U.S. border with a status card CBP Customer Service 9.16 The 1960s Counterculture – Canadian History: Post-Confederation National Day of Mourning: A 1970 protest changed how Native Americans see Thanksgiving | CBC Radio Wounded Knee Massacre | South Dakota, Occupation, History, & Legacy | Britannica Historical Reading Room — Incident at Wounded Knee | U.S. Marshals Service Native Americans seized Wounded Knee 50 years ago. Here's what 1 reporter remembers MuckRock | Annie Mae Aquash FBI Files Annie Mae Aquash – From the US to Kurdistan: the indigenous struggle for freedom National Inquiry into Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls - Montreal. Day 2, Community Public Hearing 2, March 13, 2018. Live Feed | By National Inquiry MMIWG / Enquête nationale FFADA | Facebook American Indian Movement 2007 BCCA 345 (CanLII) | United States of America v. Graham | CanLII 2022 BCCA 47 (CanLII) | Graham v. Canada (Minister of Justice) | CanLII Justice for Annie Mae Pictou Aquash Woman Warrior Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Wynonna Curely-Fulgham first discovered the life-changing impact running could have on her life during her Kinaaldah, the Navajo puberty ceremony. She carried the teaches from that transformative time into her adult life. Wynonna has continued to be drawn to running, and specifically ultra trail running, as a way to test her own limits and also to process life's challenges and find her peace. It is a deep well of connection, discovery, and release: a physical endeavor that is also spiritual and healing. In this episode, Wynonna shares the story of the pivotal moments she's experienced in ultra trail running, up through today. Her journey includes taking part in the Transrockies, a multi-day stage running race that takes place in Colorado, traveling over and through peaks, at altitude. Wynonna has run as a member of the Native Women Run team. Wynonna's story is powerful and beautiful. One women's incredible journey of self-discovery, evolution, and inspiration. Keep Up with Wynonna Curely-Fulgham Instagram: @blacksheep_running Keep Up with Native Women Run Instagram: @native_women_run Website: nativewomenrunning.com Information about Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women, MMIW mmiwusa.org Information about Native American Boarding Schools boardingschoolhealing.org/education/us-indian-boarding-school-history boardingschoolhealing.org www.irsss.ca nytimes.com/interactive/2023/08/30/us/native-american-boarding-schools.html To support WRS, please rate and review the show iTunes/Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/womens-running-stories/id1495427631 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4F8Hr2RysbV4fdwNhiMAXc?si=1c5e18155b4b44fa Music Credits Cormac O'Regan, of Playtoh Coma-Media, via Pixabay penguinmusic, via Pixabay RomanBelov, via Pixabay Grand Project, via Pixabay Ways to Connect and Engage with Women's Running Stories Instagram: @womensrunningstories Instagram: @over50sub20_5k_project Facebook: facebook.com/WomensRunningStories Website: womensrunningstories.com Email host Cherie: clouiseturner@gmail.com Women's Running Stories is a proud member of the Evergreen network: https://evergreenpodcasts.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jayson is joined by Brett Talley and Alice LaCour, co-hosts of The Prosecutors Podcast and The Prosecutors: Legal Briefs for part 2 on the dark side and bright side of true crime. They dive into the challenges and responsibilities of covering true crime cases, especially those involving missing and murdered Indigenous women. They discuss the impact of media coverage on public perception and the criminal justice system, the importance of covering lesser-known cases, and the role of new media in shaping narratives. Join us for an insightful conversation that explores the intersection of law, media, and justice.Check out the Silver Linings Handbook website at:https://silverliningshandbook.com/Check out our Patreon to support the show at:https://ww.patreon.com/thesilverliningshandbookVisit the Silver Linings Handbook store to support the podcast at:https://www.bonfire.com/store/the-silver-linings-handbook-podcast-store/Listen to Brett and Alice's podcasts The Prosecutors Podcast and The Prosecutors: Legal Briefs.
A serial killer in Winnipeg has been convicted in the murders of four Indigenous women – Morgan Harris, Rebecca Contois, Marcedes Myran and an unidentified woman Indigenous elders have named Buffalo Woman. The case and decision garnered significant national attention, due to the graphic nature of the crimes and the families of the women fighting to have a search conducted for the missing remains of the women in city landfills.The Globe and Mail's national reporter in Manitoba, Temur Durrani, joins the podcast to talk about the trial, the women at the centre of the case and the continued push for answers and justice for the victims.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com
Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Tuesday, June 4, 2024.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate and share her daily news digest with our audience. Tune in every morning to the TRNN podcast feed to hear the latest important news stories from Canada and around the world.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcastReferenced articles:Story 1 - Man pleads guilty to stabbing at UW but not to terror or hate crimes charges. Story 2 - Spike in Canadians fleeing Canada to the United States Story 3 - At the fifth anniversary of the Inquiry into Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls, Canada has made nearly no progress on the 231 calls to action. Story 4 - Neo-Nazi leader in Greece wil not get an early prison release. Story 5 - Nigeria's unions are on unlimited general strike demanding a hike in the country's minimum wage.
Story 1 - Man pleads guilty to stabbing at UW but not to terror or hate crimes charges. Story 2 - Spike in Canadians fleeing Canada to the United States Story 3 - At the fifth anniversary of the Inquiry into Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls, Canada has made nearly no progress on the 231 calls to action. Story 4 - Neo-Nazi leader in Greece wil not get an early prison release. Story 5 - Nigeria's unions are on unlimited general strike demanding a hike in the country's minimum wage. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this week's episode of The 1 Girl Revolution Podcast, we welcome the phenomenal Shelly Denny, co-founder of Medicine Wheel Ride - a nonprofit organization that is dedicated to raising awareness and support for Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women (MMIW) and their families. Shelly lives in Arizona and is an enrolled member of the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe, which is an Anishinaabe Tribe in Northern Minnesota, also known as Ojibway or Chippewa. She is a Doctor of Oriental Medicine and works full time in Indian Country as an acupuncturist. Shelly grew up in a biker family and has been on a motorcycle since she was in the womb. In 1996, at 19 years old, she bought her first motorcycle and hasn't let go of the throttle since. Shelly has logged over a quarter million miles on a motorcycle with numerous cross-country trips, many of which were solo rides. Shelly's activism started in her teen years and she became an organizer and volunteer in groups like Earth First, Food Not Bombs, Catholic Worker Community, and Indigenous rights groups in various peace and justice issues. After seeing the egotism and anger that can get in the way of good activist work, Shelly took a break from direct action to work on internal healing of trauma and addiction and develop healthy and productive modes of coping with obstacles and difficulties. This groundwork of healing and recovery has added a deeper level of resilience and commitment to service. Shelly believes there is great power in knowing exactly who you are and spiritual commitment that extends beyond mere faith. In this episode, you'll hear: Shelly's inspiring life story; Her experience being raised in a biker family, in the Indigenous community, and being in-and-out of the foster care system; How Shelly goe into volunteerism and activism - and how that was her “rebellion”; About the crisis of Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Relatives; How the Medicine Wheel Ride came to be and all about their incredible work to raise awareness and support for MMIW/MMIR; And so much more. Listen and Subscribe: Don't miss this inspiring episode - and so many others! Listen to The 1 Girl Revolution Podcast on #ApplePodcasts, #Spotify, #YouTube, and subscribe to stay up-to-date with our latest episodes. Join the movement to empower girls and change the world, one story at a time! ***Note: Shelly founded an indigenous women's riding group in 2018 and from that, several women came together to found the Medicine Wheel Ride nonprofit organization. For more information on Shelly and the Medicine Wheel Ride, please visit: www.1GirlRevolution.com/ShellyDenny For more information on 1 Girl Revolution, to listen to all of our podcast episodes, watch our Emmy-nominated documentaries, and more, please visit: www.1GirlRevolution.com
This week we dive into the bizarre disappearance of Ashley Loring Heavyrunner from the Blackfeet Reservation in Montana. Just 20 years old, investigators looked into some questionable relationships she may have had, substance abuse issues, and one particularly odd interaction with her father just before she disappeared. An overworked and under-funded police force leads to some devastating missteps within this case, and several untrustworthy characters make it difficult to know who is really telling the truth.Sources:1) https://uncovered.com/cases/ashley-loring-heavy-runner 2) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Browning,_Montana 3) https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/kidnap/ashley-loring-heavyrunner4) https://www.aetv.com/real-crime/ashley-loring5) https://www.krtv.com/news/crime-and-courts/suspect-arrested-by-fbi-in-great-falls-has-been-identifiedSupport the show
On this special episode of Our Body Politic produced in partnership with Level Forward, we highlight the Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women's (MMIW) crisis. Guest-host Andrea Ambam, an Artist and Host of Level Forward's More to Talk About, speaks with Lorna Cuny, a member of the Oglala Lakota Sioux Tribe from South Dakota and Co-Chair and Co-Founder of the Medicine Wheel Ride and Darlene Gomez, attorney at her law firm Darlene Law, who serves on the MMIW-R Task Force for New Mexico and is General Counsel for Medicine Wheel Ride, about The Medicine Wheel Riders, a national group raising awareness about the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women's crisis. Then Andrea Ambam speaks with Alecia Onzahwah, about her efforts to arm Indigenous women with information (through The Skye Woman Project) and tools to defend themselves (through Skye Woman Beauty). We round out the show with Andrea speaking with Prairie Rose Seminole, co-director of the documentary We Ride for Her about owning the Native narrative through community filmmaking.
The interview in this episode was originally published in March of 2022.Before she was the starring alongside Jodie Foster in TRUE DETECTIVE, Kali Reis was a champion boxer. As she shares in this interview, she has always been "boxing for a cause" -- in particular, that of Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women. In her feature debut, 'Catch the Fair One' (directed by Josef Kubota Wladyka), she plays a woman whose world is shaken when her sister goes missing. Reis, who is of Wampanoag and Cape Verdean heritage, brings us a character with much different problems, but whose physicality, sense of humor, and deeply felt emotions, have been making Kali feel seen: Rue Bennett from HBO's Euphoria.Then, back in 2024, Jordan has one quick thing to say about the brand new crop of Oscar nominees.***With Jordan Crucchiola and Kali Reis
There is an epidemic across North America that has not received nearly enough media attention and that is the murder and disappearance of indigenous women, girls, and two-spirits. Every year thousands of these people disappear often to little or no media coverage. In this episode we will look at a few examples of cases that deserve a closer look and the unique difficulties in investigating these disappearances. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/patrick-conn/support
This week on the KPL podcast we speak with bestselling author Vanessa Lillie about her new novel, Blood Sisters. The story is a compelling mystery about a Cherokee archeologist for the Bureau of Indian Affairs who is summoned to rural Oklahoma to investigate the disappearance of two women…one of them her sister.Author Recommendations1. Never Whistle at Night edited by Shane Hawk and Theodore C. Van Alst Jr. 2. And Then She Fell by Alicia Elliot3. Bad Cree by Jessica Johns4. A Calm and Normal Heart by Chelsea T. Hicks5. Man Made Monster by Andrea L. Rogers
On this special episode of Our Body Politic, we highlight the Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women's (MMIW) crisis. Guest-host Andrea Ambam, speaks with Lorna Cuny, Co-Founder of the Medicine Wheel Ride and Darlene Gomez, who is General Counsel for Medicine Wheel Ride, about The Medicine Wheel Riders, a national group raising awareness about the MMIW crisis. Then Andrea speaks with Alecia Onzahwah, about her efforts to arm Indigenous women with tools to defend themselves. We round out the show with Andrea speaking with Prairie Rose Seminole, co-director of the documentary We Ride for Her.
Danielle and Emily talk about the epidemic of Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women. Socials:Twitter: mwmadnesspodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mwmadnesspodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/245696000615540 Email: mwmadnesspodcast@gmail.comSources:https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/seeking-info/rae-elaine-tourtillothttps://www.bemidjipioneer.com/news/local/new-information-released-in-case-of-missing-15-year-old-nevaeh-kingbird-1https://www.wdio.com/front-page/top-stories/nevaeh-kingbird-missing-bemidji-one-year-later/https://uncovered.com/cases/olivia-lone-bearhttps://www.nbcnews.com/dateline/in-the-news/look-missing-murdered-indigenous-women-featured-dateline-nbc-s-missing-n1277762https://people.com/crime/savanna-greywind-baby-cut-out-box-cutter/ https://www.niwrc.org/policy-center/mmiw?hsa_acc=8095999829&hsa_cam=17881908641&hsa_grp=138123655903&hsa_ad=613172906548&hsa_src=g&hsa_tgt=kwd-302037116350&hsa_kw=missing%20indigenous%20women&hsa_mt=b&hsa_net=adwords&hsa_ver=3&gad=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwyeujBhA5EiwA5WD7_dUCmKCwExRR2rYpuJSnj7pZyQ6Egg3UvpLjk8vh6AzVKS18h0w0YxoCLwoQAvD_BwE&utm_term=missing%20indigenous%20women&utm_campaign=*Awareness+-+Policy+-+MXC&utm_source=adwords&utm_medium=ppchttps://www.nativehope.org/missing-and-murdered-indigenous-women-mmiw
American Indians are the smallest population in the US, yet sexual violence against Indigenous women is ten times the national average. Why? Kerry Hawk Lessard of Native American Lifelines talks about the Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. A vigil will honor the memories of Tiffany Jones and Yasmine Wilson, whose mother, Saundra Waddell, still fights for her justice. And Sophia Marjanovic, PhD talks about the race-based federal laws that have fueled attitudes and dangerous actions toward Indigenous people. Links: Vigil for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives, Native American Lifelines, Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women, Baltimore American Indian Center.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
(Lander, WY) – KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM's Coffee Time host Vince Tropea recently chatted with Sophie Barksdale, co-director and co-producer of the documentary “Who She Is," along with Linda Barton from the Fremont County League of Women Voters, who will be putting on a virtual screening of the film tomorrow, May 2. The documentary, produced by Caldera productions, tells the stories of “Sheila. Lela. Jocelyn. Abbi.These are the women behind the Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women epidemic in Wyoming and beyond. Meet them. See them. Say their names. They are “Who She Is”.” To register for the screening, click here. Check out the full Coffee Time interview with Barksdale and Barton below to learn more! Be sure to tune in to Coffee Time every morning at 7:00 AM on KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM, or stream it live right here.
Today we cover several topics. We start in Nashville where the Tennessee legislature has demonstrated clearly its white supremacy and misogyny. We talk to people in the gallery who came to witness the unjustified and racist expulsion of Justin Jones, Justin Pearson, and Gloria Johnson. We then listen to a presentation by Azmat Kahn investigative reporter on the deadly impact of US killer drones and air strikes. We finish up with a song highlighting the disaster that is missing and murdered indigenous women called Red Dress from our friend Joseph Defilippo and the RJ Phillips band.
What follows is a single conversation with, Pomo, Wailaki, and Maidu indigenous educator and public health expert Rose Hammock on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (#MMIW). That phrase refers to both an epidemic and a movement that is at the forefront of the modern indigenous civil rights movement. For context we also discuss the colonial history and colonial present of Sonoma County California.It is a difficult conversation, filled with the pain of a people but also the beauty and resilience of the native people of this land. And we have an instinct that it may be necessary to take some of that pain on to become a true friend and ally to them. Listen but stop at any point you need to.Toward the end of the discussion Rose gives several offerings of how to play a part in the modern native civil rights movement including observing and marching on The Federal Day of MMIW Awareness, May 5th.I want to thank Rose for trusting me, a white, Anglo-Saxon man to mediate in this, her presentation on MMIW to the wider Sonoma County Community. Trust is a choice and it is a courageous one.WEBSITES :Sovereign Bodies Institute : https://www.sovereign-bodies.org/California Indian Museum and Cultural Center: https://cimcc.org/Redbud Resource Group : https://www.redbudresourcegroup.org/who-we-areRose Hammock IG : https://www.instagram.com/rosie_hammock/Local and Global Map of Native Land : https://native-land.ca/
The new docuseries "Murder in Big Horn" which had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival and premiered on Showtime this Month looks into a disturbing trend: “the disappearances and possible murders of a group of Native American women in rural Montana.” We hear from directors Razelle Benally (Oglala Lakota/Diné) and Matthew Galkin about the epidemic of MMIW or Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women.
The new docuseries "Murder in Big Horn" which had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival and premiered on Showtime this Month looks into a disturbing trend: “the disappearances and possible murders of a group of Native American women in rural Montana.” We hear from directors Razelle Benally (Oglala Lakota/Diné) and Matthew Galkin about the epidemic of MMIW or Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women.
In the United States, approximately 4200 indigenous people go missing and are murdered. All unsolved. Although it is thought these numbers are way higher due to underreporting. We will get to that over the next couple of months. But even at the official numbers, these are alarming rates. On some reservations, women experience violence and are victims of homicide at ten times the rate of women in other communities. This is obviously a complex issue with prejudice and jurisdictional issues and these all play major roles. 5 Janice Hannigan4 Daisy Tallman3 Delphine Nikal2 Alyssa McLemore1 Cynthia MartinFacebook /mysteriouslylistedTwitter @mysteriouslistMusic is by Myuu Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
BRANDI MORIN is an award-winning Cree/Iroquois/French multimedia journalist from Treaty 6 territory in Alberta. Among her many awards over a decade of reporting on Indigenous oppression in North America, she won the 2021 Edward R Murrow Award in the Feature Reporting category for The stench of death: On Canada's Highway of Tears. two National Native American Journalism awards in 2022 for her work in Al Jazeera English , her book is titled "Our Voice of Fire: A Memoir of a Warrior Rising" Host Sylvia Richardson speaks to her about the ongoing Genocide of Indigenous women in Canada, how nothing has gotten better since the MMIWG inquiry, how little of the recommendations have been implemented, how we are in the final push against Colonization and the culture of death. Support Latin Waves by becoming a member for as little as $1 per month. www.latinwavesmedia.com
This week, to honor Native American Heritage Month, we are turning to the difficult and heavy - but important - topic of MMIW, Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and 2 Spirits. These cases are super hard to talk about, but we want to continue to shine a light on these way-too-prevalent atrocities. Featuring a beautiful two-spirit person's resilience in the face of bullying, a woman who disappeared at the height of COVID, and a controversial murder at the heart of the American Indian Movement. Colonial violence continues, so join us in bringing attention to these cases, and raging against the white supremacist patriarchal injustice that so many - especially indigenous women, girls, and two spirits - face. Check out our website! www.twistedlisterspod.comBrought to you by Podmoth Media Network podmoth.networkJoin us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/twistedlistersFollow us on Instagram: @twistedlisterspcastTiktok: @twistedlistersCases Covered:1. Tina Fontaine2. Fred MartinezSources:https://www.the-journal.com/articles/man-who-murdered-lgbtq-teen-in-cortez-is-released-from-prison/https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/2001/09/01/gay-youths-death-shakes-colo-city/98d8eab5-4afb-41b9-b83c-35d69d7cc88e/https://www.cbc.ca/missingandmurdered/mmiw/profiles/tina-michelle-fontainehttps://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-47544095Support the show
Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: We begin with Moses Nagel's report on the unionization efforts of quality assurance workers at Blizzard. Then, Mark Dunlea reports on the arrests made at Extinction Rebellion occupation vs Fossil Fuel Financing rally at a TD Bank. Later on, historian Heather Bruegl talks about Indigenous history and policy with land and its connection to Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women. After that, Marsha Lazarus talks about food with Jermaine Wright. Finally, poet Hajar Hussaini talks with Sina Basila Hickey about her new book “Disbound.”
Happy November, Twisted Listeners! In honor of this month's biggest holiday, we're covering a very important, serious, and horrible topic: missing and murdered Indigenous women. These stories are myriad - there are entire podcasts dedicated to them, and with good reason! Indigenous women are 10 times more likely to be murdered than any other group, and murder is the 3rd leading cause of death for Indigenous women. Over 50% of Indigenous women suffer sexual abuse in their lifetimes, and this is just what's reported. So these stories are very important, as is taking action. Please consider researching these cases, and finding ways to help in your community. Check out our website! www.twistedlisterspod.comBrought to you by Podmoth Media Network podmoth.networkJoin us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/twistedlistersFollow us on Instagram: @twistedlisterspcastTiktok: @twistedlistersCases Covered:1. The disappearance of Pepita Redhair2. Anna Mae AquashSources:https://www.nytimes.com/2014/04/27/magazine/who-killed-anna-mae.htmlhttps://www.britannica.com/biography/Anna-Mae-Aquashhttps://www.investigationdiscovery.com/crimefeed/missing/have-you-seen-pepita-redhair-family-fears-navajo-woman-is-a-human-trafficking-victimhttps://www.thelily.com/theres-an-epidemic-of-missing-indigenous-women-one-mother-wants-answers-about-her-daughter/Support the show
This week Marc and Cassie finish up their coverage of Tina Fontaine, join the pair as they discuss the details of Tina's murder and why it remains unresolved to this day. Submit case suggestions and questions HERE. Source Materials: Red River Girl - By: Joanna Jolly A Place Where it Feels Like Home: The Story of Tina Fontaine Death of Tina Fontaine Canadian Indian residential school system Sixties Scoop MURDERED & MISSING INDIGENOUS WOMEN
As an indigenous Canadian teen, Tina Fontaine was born into a cycle of generational trauma sparked by hundreds of years of colonization across Canada. Due to these repetitive injustices, Tina's life came to a tragic end at the age of fifteen. In this episode, Cassie and Marc explore the traumas inflicted upon Tina and her family and contemplate how these events may have played a role in Tina's murder. Source Notes: Red River Girl - By: Joanna Jolly A Place Where it Feels Like Home: The Story of Tina Fontaine Death of Tina Fontaine Canadian Indian residential school system Sixties Scoop MURDERED & MISSING INDIGENOUS WOMEN
Missing Indigenous Women in Alaska. What can you do to help or prevent this from happening? Who to call? What to do if the suspect is a cop? What is currently being done? Alaska Native Women's Resource Center: https://www.aknwrc.org/ Bad Cops: Call FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI or 1-800-225-5324 FBI Investigates under applicable federal law. Cure SMA Spinal Muscular Atrophy https://www.curesma.org Matsu Crimestoppers: http://www.matsu-crimestoppers.org/ Anchorage Crimestoppers: Popl: https://popl.co/?ref=AEGIS Comic Con Tickets and Info: https://aegiscomicsalaska.com
(Lander, WY) – KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM's Coffee Time host Vince Tropea recently chatted with Sophie Barksdale, who co-directed and co-produced the upcoming documentary "Who She Is" along with Jordan Dresser. h/t Caldera Productions "Who She Is" event image The documentary, produced by Caldera productions, tells the stories of "Sheila. Lela. Jocelyn. Abbi. These are the women behind the Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women epidemic in Wyoming and beyond. Meet them. See them. Say their names. They are “Who She Is”." Barksdale filled us in on the importance of humanizing the stories of the women who often become no more than statistics in these cases, and telling their personal experiences. Barksdale also provided information on the September 10 special screening at the Robert A. Peck Arts Center Theater at CWC, and filled us in the history behind Caldera Productions. Check out the full Coffee Time interview with Barksdale below. Be sure to tune in to Coffee Time every morning at 8:00 AM on KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM, or stream it live right here.
A body found on the University of Washington's campus in Seattle in June has been identified as that of a 56-year-old missing woman. Police are still looking for her killer. KING5 Reporter Sebastian Robertson tells us about case. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
A body found on the University of Washington's campus in Seattle in June has been identified as that of a 56-year-old missing woman. Police are still looking for her killer. KING5 Reporter Sebastian Robertson tells us about case. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Welcome back everybody, today we are bringing you a slightly different style of Northern Nightmares. Today's episode actually covers four separate cases of murdered and missing indigenous women - Jade Williams, Jessica Lake, Angelina Chunak, and Jaime Acovak. We hope that our work this month to bring you cases of Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women has broadened your horizons in some way and maybe informed you of a new case you had never heard of before. We hope to see you again back here next week :)If you have any information regarding the death of Jessica Lake, please do not hesitate to call the anchorage police department at (907)786-8900Gofundme for Angelina Chunakhttps://www.gofundme.com/f/for-our-daughter-angelina-chunak?utm_source=facebook&fbclid=IwAR0vN4hShrZ4UEThrj5RxGIH629ywn4J17Y_BGRgRARKeu_8MHNPtMOISfgGofundme for Jaime Acovakhttps://www.gofundme.com/f/Funeral-young-mother-taken-too-soonFollow us on social media! https://www.facebook.com/northernnightmarespodhttps://www.patreon.com/northernnightmaresnorthernnightmarespod@gmail.comhttps://twitter.com/nn_podhttps://www.instagram.com/northernnightmarespodcast/@northernnightmarespod on Tik Tok for 3 minute one part videos about content covered fully here on the podcastsources: https://pastebin.com/kUvbDTk8Support the show
Best of Insight 2022. Book “Taking Down Backpage: Fighting the World's Largest Sex Trafficker.” Missing indigenous women crisis in Northern California's Lost Coast. Sacramento County is a hot spot for new HIV infections in the United States. Today's Guests Prosecutor Maggy Krell discusses her new book, “Taking Down Backpage: Fighting the World's Largest Sex Trafficker,” which explains the misunderstandings of human trafficking and how social media and the internet make it more difficult to track and prosecute. Dr. Blythe George, Assistant Professor of Sociology at UC Merced, member of the Yurok Tribe and research partner for the “I will see you again in a good way” project on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Two-Spirit peoples, discusses a missing women crisis in Northern California's Lost Coast. Jacob Bradley-Rowe, Executive Director of the non-profit Sunburst Projects, discusses new grant funding for HIV and STD testing in Sacramento County, which is one of 40 hot spots for new HIV infections in the United States.
About one million people make up the population of Montana, of that about 6.7% are Indigenous people. But despite the small population Indigenous people make up about 26% of the missing person cases in the state; the majority of those numbers being overwhelmingly female. And it's not unique to Montana. Other states with Indigenous populations report high instances as well. According to a Department of Justice report on missing and murdered Indigenous women in Montana, a 2018 investigation by the Associated Press stated “…nobody knows precisely how cases of missing and murdered Native American women happen nationwide because many cases go unreported, others aren't well-documented and no government database specifically tracks them.”Why is this? And why don't we hear more about these cases?The team at 5 Things spoke to Great Falls Tribune reporter Nora Mabie about this crisis. She talks about the dynamics involved in various law enforcement agencies and jurisdiction as well as something called 'missing white woman syndrome.'For more on this story, click here.For more about Cheryl Horn, a USA TODAY woman of the year and what she is doing to help missing and murdered Indigenous women, click here. To follow James Brown on Twitter, click here.To follow Nora Mabie on Twitter, click here.Episode Transcript available hereAlso available at art19.com/shows/5-ThingsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
There are countless numbers of unsolved missing person cases and unsolved murders in the United States. Those numbers are amplified however, when applied to the indigenous communities in the nation. Yet, there are no resources and many roadblocks in the way of law enforcement when they are investigating these issues. Now, a new government initiative looks to address those issues. Will it be all talk like usual, or will they actually provide the resources these communities so desperately need and that these families whose loved ones are missing deserve. (commercial at 10:00)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://apnews.com/article/alaska-arizona-native-americans-congress-d02dfe5a02e723eceb4f51e84b755fb8
There are countless numbers of unsolved missing person cases and unsolved murders in the United States. Those numbers are amplified however, when applied to the indigenous communities in the nation. Yet, there are no resources and many roadblocks in the way of law enforcement when they are investigating these issues. Now, a new government initiative looks to address those issues. Will it be all talk like usual, or will they actually provide the resources these communities so desperately need and that these families whose loved ones are missing deserve. (commercial at 10:00)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://apnews.com/article/alaska-arizona-native-americans-congress-d02dfe5a02e723eceb4f51e84b755fb8
Thursday is National Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Day (MMIWG), which highlights the plight of native women in America. Southern Utah Alastair Lee Bitsoi discusses the history of the event with Grant Burningham. Teachers in Salt Lake City want a raise. Connor Sanders talks about a rally for teacher pay.
Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: We begin with a recap from last Saturday's rally to shut down the Norlite facility. Then we head to Art Omi where R.I.S.E. facilitated an art making workshop for awareness around Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women. Later on, Outta The Muck co-director, Bhawin Suchak, speaks with Dulcinia Diggs about the upcoming workshop and film screening at the Sanctuary. After that, Troy High Producer Jacob Boston interviews fellow student Emma Thompson about the balance of athletics and academics. Finally, Is Radio Dying talks with Sharon Scott of WXOX in Louisville.
On March 31st, Washington Governor Jay Inslee signed into a law a bill that created the first in the nation statewide alert system for missing Indigenous people. State representative Debra Lekanoff sponsored the bill. Lekanoff is a Democrat, who represents the 40th legislative district. She joins the Chino Y Chicano for a powerful conversation about the importance of the legislation for native women. The alert system will be similar to the state's “silver alert” for missing vulnerable adults. It will help identify and locate missing Indigenous people, especially women, that go missing at disproportionately high rates and face higher rates of violence and murder compared to other ethnic groups in the U.S.
More than 100 indiginous people are missing in Washington State; other states are also plagued with high numbers. The Washington State Patrol has created a task force specifically to help locate and get answers to the epidemic of missing men and women.More than 100 indiginous people are missing in Washington State; other states are also plagued with high numbers. The Washington State Patrol has created a task force specifically to help locate and get answers to the epidemic of missing men and women. Join us as members of the task force describe the problems, the obstacles and the stories of the efforts to locate the many missing. Available online at www.blogtalkradio.com/3women3ways. Available on demand after 04/01/2022.
This week we talk retractions and amendments to our earlier coverage of the Sunshine Protection Act (4:00), we too weigh in on the slap heard round the world (19:00), how prejudice and bias shape the lack of justice for missing and murdered Indigenous Women (41:48), and study finds path to reversing political ideologies (1:00:10). It's time for Retraction!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In pop culture, the relocation of 'marriageable' women to places like Seattle was played as a humorous, feel-good story. It wasn't. In the midst of the Civil War, a man named Asa Mercer headed East to seek out women to move to the small frontier town of Seattle. It's a familiar story, one that served as inspiration for a television show called Here Come the Brides and the musical Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. Those shows played the scheme for good-hearted laughs, but the reality was no laughing matter. Settling the frontier was a largely male enterprise, and the desire for women for labor, partnership and sex led to practices that highlighted the patriarchy, racism and exploitation that shaped early American life. Knute Berger touched on this history in a recent episode of his Mossback's Northwest video series, but there is much more to discuss. For this episode of the Mossback Podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard discuss the conditions that gave rise to the so-called Mercer Girls, the racist underpinnings of early laws that helped lead to such trafficking of white women and how the mistreatment of Native and First Nations women and girls by white men on the frontier was a precursor to the Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women of today. Before listening, we suggest you watch the original Mossback's Northwest episode about the Mercer Girls here. --- Credits Hosts: Sara Bernard, Knute Berger Producer: Seth Halleran Executive producer: Mark Baumgarten
This week survivor Lucy shares her story.*Content Warning: This episode discusses sexual assault and emotional abuse.**Sources:Ultra Violet: Facts About Violence Against Native WomenUltraViolet is a powerful and rapidly growing community of people mobilized to fight sexism and create a more inclusive world that accurately represents all women, from politics and government to media and pop culture. UltraViolet is a community of one million people that drives feminist cultural and political change. Through people power and strategic advocacy, they work to improve the lives of women and girls of all identities and backgrounds, and all people impacted by sexism, by dismantling discrimination and creating a cost for sexism.Where's the Media Attention for Missing Indigenous Women?By Andrea González-Ramírez, Sept. 24, 2021Resources:The National Indigenous Women's Resource Center, Inc. (NIWRC) is a Native-led nonprofit organization dedicated to ending violence against Native women and children. The NIWRC provides national leadership in ending gender-based violence in tribal communities by lifting up the collective voices of grassroots advocates and offering culturally grounded resources, technical assistance and training, and policy development to strengthen tribal sovereignty.NIWRC develops resources and training opportunities to support Native advocates and survivors, and tribal governments in prioritizing the safety of Native women and their children and requiring accountability of offenders and communities. Native women, their children, and Tribal nations are entitled to:-Safety from violence within their homes and in their community-Justice both on and off tribal lands-Access to culturally grounded advocacy designed by and for Native women-Safe, affordable housing, legal services, childcare, economic security, and other basic resources provided in respectful ways-Culturally-based, trauma and resiliency-informed services-Access to indigenous healing ways**Something Was Wrong's theme song was originally composed by Glad Rags and is covered this season by Kenna and the Kings.Support and listen to Kenna and the Kings on Spotify, YouTube , and check out their albums!
Kali Reis is a champion boxer, but as she shares in this interview, she has always been "boxing for a cause" -- in particular, that of Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women. In her feature debut, 'Catch the Fair One' (directed by Josef Kubota Wladyka), she plays a woman whose world is shaken when her sister goes missing. Reis, who is of Wampanoag and Cape Verdean heritage, brings us a character with much different problems, but whose physicality, sense of humor, and deeply felt emotions, have been making Kali feel seen: Rue Bennett from HBO's Euphoria.Then, Jordan has one quick thing to say about Death on the Nile. Champagne, anyone?***Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and FacebookWith Jordan Crucchiola and Kali Reis
Welcome to the Follow your Spark podcast! Listen in for interviews, insights, lessons and learnings from those following their spark and sharing what helps them to live their most authentic, inspired lives. On today's episode, you'll meet Erin Mitchell, one of the founding members of House of the Moon. HOTM is an organization centered around a women's empowerment program and dedicated to ending the Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls tragedy in the U.S. and Canada. Erin hosted me for a month while I was in Tucson, AZ and the more I got to know her, the more inspired I was by her story! Erin is a true example of someone fiercely committed to living aligned with their values and isn't afraid to burn down the life she knew, to create a life she loves. Give it a listen and let me know what resonates with you! IN THIS EPISODE YOU'LL HEAR ABOUT: her journey from finance to acupuncture to activist the pivotal moments that changed her life and the power of choicegetting to the root: the importance of understanding the underlying issues in order to healthe birth of House of the Moon and how their empowerment program is fighting the MMIWG crisis MORE ABOUT ERIN: In collaboration with Indigenous leaders across North America, Erin is a founding member of House of the Moon, an organization centered around a Holistic Empowerment and Self-Defense Facilitator Training program for Indigenous women in the U.S. and Canada as a direct response to the Murdered and Missing Indigenous women and girls tragedy. She is the founder and Executive Director of Nation Unsevered an ally organization devoted to healing our nation's core wound of genocide through the process of conscious reconciliation and advocacy of Indigenous life, culture and rights.She is a visionary entrepreneur and designs thriving models for businesses and organizations where reciprocity of people and work, business and planet are in balance and give life to one another. Erin lives with her 86 year old mom on the Traditional lands of Tohono O'Odham peoples in Tucson, AZ and is CRAZY in love with her 2 year old Great Pyrenees, named Osa. STAY CONNECTED WITH ERIN:Website: https://www.houseofthemoon.org/Instagram: @relativehomMORE ABOUT GINA CASBARRO:Gina Casbarro is a certified Life Designer™ coach and feng shui consultant who empowers her clients to follow their spark, blaze their own path and design the life and space of their dreams. Gina's path currently led her on a year long road trip to follow her spark and connect with others who are doing the same. On this podcast Gina, along with her guests, share insights, stories, lessons and learnings all about living your most authentic, inspired life! To learn more about Gina and how she might support you, go to ginacasbarro.com STAY CONNECTED WITH GINA:Follow your Spark Road Trip: https://www.ginacasbarro.com/follow-your-sparkCoaching Services: https://ginacasbarro.com/all-servicesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/gina_casbarro/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gcasbarroTOOLS TO HELP YOU FOLLOW YOUR SPARK: Download Gina's Top 15 Transformational Tools here: https://www.ginacasbarro.com/transformational-toolsMusic: https://www.purple-planet.com
Noemi Aidee Tungui Aguilar comes from the Purépecha people of Michoacán, Mexico. She is an activist and an educator, on a journey to celebrate her culture that was nearly wiped out through colonialism.I met Noemi at a Water Protectors camp near Palisade, Minnesota where she went by the camp name Luna. She traveled there from her home in California to protest the construction of the Line 3 pipeline and to continue her advocacy for Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women.We talked about the agricultural work that brought her family from Mexico to the United States, her embrace of and pride in her indigenous culture, and the urgency surrounding the epidemic of violence against indigenous women.
Please learn more about the cause at the links below and check out our sources. https://www.nativewomenswilderness.org/mmiw STATISTICS Indigenous Women (girls +) murdered 10x higher than all other ethnicities. Murder is the 3rd leading cause of death for Indigenous Women (Centers for Disease Control). More than 4 out of 5 Indigenous Women have experienced violence (84.3%) (National Institute of Justice Report). More than half Indigenous Women experience sexual violence (56.1%). More than half Indigenous Women have been physically abused by their intimate partners (55.5 percent). less than half of Indigenous Women have been stalked in their lifetime (48.8 percent). Indigenous Women are 1.7 times more likely than Anglo-American women to experience violence. Indigenous Women are 2xs more likely to be raped than Anglo-American white women. Murder rate of Indigenous Women is 3xs higher than Anglo-American women. Sources: https://www.mprnews.org/episode/2021/09/27/missing-and-murdered-indigenous-relatives https://mmiwusa.org/ https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/jan/13/a-well-of-grief-the-relatives-of-murdered-native-women-speak-out --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Want to advertise with us?Send an e-mail to brittany@mothercluckerspodcast.comBuy Mother Cluckers Merch:Etsy | MotherCluckersMerchFollow us on Social Media and find our photos at:Twitter: @MotherCluckers5Instagram: @MotherCluckersPodcastTikTok: @MotherCluckersPodcastFacebook: @MotherCluckersPodcastPatreon: MotherCluckersPodcastLinks from Episode 12:Gally's Brewing Company | Harlowton, MontanaFBI again visits home of Gabby Petito's fiancé Brian Laundrie amid ongoing searchEveryone Was Talking About Gabby Petito, But Indigenous Women's Cases Still Go IgnoredA Beginner's Guide to the 7 Chakras and Their MeaningsMaslow's Hierarchy of NeedsFresno NightcrawlerDay of the Dead Sugar SkullsPriming | Communication Theory
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